Church guide anecdote

Keith Haring's triptych returns to Saint-Eustache Church in Paris: discover the street artist's latest work

After several months away, Keith Haring’s famous triptych The Life of Christ returns to Saint-Eustache Church in the heart of Paris. A striking contemporary work set within a historic monument, it is considered the artist’s final creation before his death.

This church facing Notre-Dame, one of the oldest in Paris, houses a Byzantine treasure.

In the shade of René-Viviani Square, the church of Saint-Julien-le-Pauvre defies time with quietly captivating discretion. While its façade may look modest, it houses one of Paris's most singular liturgical treasures: a monumental iconostasis. A sacred pause just steps from the bustle of the Seine riverside scene.

This church, one of the oldest and most overlooked in Paris, gave its name to the Chapelle district.

In the north of Paris, near Gare du Nord and the Porte de la Chapelle, a discreet church has left its mark on the map of the capital. As heir to a very ancient sanctuary, it lent its name to the old village and then to the Chapelle district, one of the most historied corners of the 18th arrondissement.

This royal chapel on the outskirts of Paris is the younger sister of the Sainte-Chapelle on the Île de la Cité.

In Vincennes, at the gates of Paris, a royal chapel hides in plain sight, directly inspired by the famous Sainte-Chapelle on the Île de la Cité. Founded by Charles V, the Sainte-Chapelle of the Château de Vincennes carries forward the idea of a Gothic reliquary, while carving out its own distinct architectural identity.